Japanese Antiques by Ichiban Oriental and Asian Art
Home

 

ICHIBAN STARTING TO CLOSE DOWN. We are starting to close down our business, a process that will take us a couple of years - age and health issues tell us it is time.. We still have over 1,500 items either currently listed on our website catalog or still to be posted onto it. So, starting now, Oct.1, 2008, ALL ITEMS IN THE CATALOG MAY BE PURCHASED AT 40 % OFF THE LISTED PRICE. At these low prices, we do ask that you pay shipping and insurance charges for all items purchased. With thanks for your years of patronage, we look forward to serving you until the last items are sold. Cheers ~ Ichiban Antiques.
Directory: Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Okimono (7)

    detailed search
Return To
TROCADERO

A Mingei Ittobori Okimono of a Seated Priest or Scholar

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Okimono: Pre 1920   item# 689733 (stock#ICHI 2544)

A Mingei Ittobori Okimono of a Seated Priest or Scholar
 click for details

Ichiban Japanese & Oriental Antiques
203.272.7392



$325.00 

A Mingei (folk art) wooden figure (okimono) of a seated priest or scholar seated on a rock. Ittobori is a uniquely Japanese carving technique. The name literally means "one chisel cut". You can see by the angles made by the chisel that they are not smoothed out. The carving is excellent and has fine old patina. The scholar is is on a rock base which is carved separately from the figure itself. We cannot identify the wood other that to note that it is carved from two separate blocks ...click for details


A Masterful Boxwood Okimono - Quail on Mulberry Branch

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Okimono: Pre 1900   item# 659180

A Masterful Boxwood Okimono - Quail on  Mulberry Branch
 click for details

Ichiban Japanese & Oriental Antiques
203.272.7392



$695.00 

One of nicest examples of the Japanese woodcarvers art is seen in this small carving (okimono) of two quail sitting on a branch of a mulberry bush. The carving only measures 1 1/2" high x 2 1/8" wide x 1" deep - yet it has incredible detail to the carving. The feather of the two birds, the tiny berries and the inset black eyes of the quail are executed in wonderful carving. We date the okimono to the mid to late Meiji period and would guess that it was made by a master of ne ...click for details


A Late Edo to Early Meiji Figure of Fudo Myoo

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Okimono: Pre 1900   item# 407809

A Late Edo to Early Meiji Figure of Fudo Myoo
 click for details

Ichiban Japanese & Oriental Antiques
203.272.7392



$595.00 

A well carved wooden figure of the Japanese deity known as Fudo Myoo. Dates from 1800 – 1875 – possibly even earlier. Traces of old gesso and polychrome on the figure and the carved rocks on which it sits on the raised gold painted base. The total piece measures 6 1/2" high including the base – the figure alone is 4 1/2" high by 4" wide by 3" deep – the attached stand measures 5" wide by 3 5/8" deep by 1 7/8" high. Excellent condition with great old patina. The ...click for details


An Edo Period Japanese Mingei Wooden Horse

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Okimono: Pre 1900   item# 331767

An Edo Period Japanese Mingei Wooden  Horse
 click for details

Ichiban Japanese & Oriental Antiques
203.272.7392



$295.00 

A wooden statue of a horse of the Yamato period - carved in the mid to later Edo period, circa 1800-1860. This piece was made in the ancient manner in that it was formed from two pieces of wood that were glued together and then carved. Although it seems that it was colored in various colors from the first, only reddish brown powdered paints remain now. Height: 3 1/3" by 3 3/4" wide by 1 1/8" deep. Very good condition - with the exception that the tail is missing.


Edo Okimono of Sen no Rikyu

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Okimono: Pre 1900   item# 145316 (stock#BM202)

Edo Okimono of Sen no Rikyu
 click for details

Ichiban Japanese & Oriental Antiques
203.272.7392



PLEASE INQUIRE  

We here offer a simply elegant sculptural depiction of Sen no Rikyu (1522-1591), the most famous of Japan’s tea masters and to whom is attributed the primary role in the creation of the classic Japanese tea ceremony. Carved from boxwood, this piece is clearly dated to the third year of the Kaei Era (1848-1854), which appears in kanji on the underside of the removable head (see photo). Sculptural depictions of Sen no Rikyu are by no means commonplace, and this piece is a nearly pristine late-Edo ...click for details


Mingei Wooden Okimono of Two Puppies

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Okimono: Pre 1900   item# 119863 (stock#3563)

Mingei Wooden Okimono of Two Puppies
 click for details

Ichiban Japanese & Oriental Antiques
203.272.7392



$595.00 

A charming wooden okimono of two puppy dogs, tustling with each other. Nice example of Japanese folk art - what a great expression on the two young pups' faces. On the bottom is the incised signature: Iwase Yasunori 84 saku (made by Iwase Yasunori at the age of 84). Wood (probably pauwlonia) with dark brown patina. Japan, 19th century. Notes: Japanese folk art, or mingei, was produced by hand by unknown craftsmen for the common people. Mingei ranges from household objects to farm utensils t ...click for details


Very Fine Meiji Period Bronze - Standing Man

Antiques: Regional Art: Asian: Japanese: Okimono: Pre 1920   item# 97970

Very Fine Meiji Period Bronze - Standing Man
 click for details

Ichiban Japanese & Oriental Antiques
203.272.7392



$495.00 

A very handsome Meiji to Taisho period cast bronze of a farmer with a straw hat slung back on his shoulders. Has wonderful details right down to his straw sandals and a great expression to his face. The piece measures just under 8" including the affixed stand. Very nice patina and strong bronze color - not signed that we can find. Excellent condition. We date this to late Meiji - possibly Taisho period. The stand is affixed and a bit worn. Fine example of Japanese metalwork.

Return To Top

PAGE: 1 


member, TROCADERO © 1998-2008 All Rights Reserved
Home Join Shops Map Terms Help